The study 16, a qualitative approach was developed with
pregnant women hospitalized for pre-eclampsia. The reports
pointed out that, in the view of these women, nursing care was
limited to the BP measurement and administration of prescription
drugs. These women also revealed that they felt satisfied
with the care received (instrumental activities of nursing)
and at the same time, dissatisfied with the relationship nurse/
patient. Women’s expectations regarding nursing care refer to
the humanization of care(28).
In the study 17, a questionnaire was applied with 65
women who had pre-eclampsia and 65 normotensive women,
five years after delivery. It was found that among those
who had pre-eclampsia, 26% had a cardiovascular disease
after the end of pregnancy, which showed a statistically
significant difference. The authors also pointed out that
these women did not perform follow-up and monitoring
of clinical data. From the results, it was observed the need
for an efficient system of reference and counter-reference
and interdisciplinary care(29).